Attachment Style in Marriage: Adjustment and Responses to Interaction

By Linda C Gallo, Timothy W. Smith. 2001

161 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/310540fc6dfcd82135ae32b4fceb84104ad48e06

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Citations in the corpus

Adult Attachment and Marital Satisfaction: Evidence for Dyadic Configuration Effects (2004, background): “Gallo and Smith (2001) report interaction effects between partners’ attachment for two attachment dimensions (closeness and anxiety), whereas Jones and Cunningham (1996) found only attachment main effects, but no interactions.”
Attributions of blame following a product-harm crisis depend on consumers’ attachment styles (2016, result): “Past studies have consistently shown that, of the four styles, the secure style is most likely to lead to relationship-enhancing attributions (Collins 1996; Gallo and Smith 2001; Sümer and Cozzarelli 2004; Whisman and Allan 1996).”
The impact of adult attachment on partner and self-attributions and relationship quality. (2004, methodology): “…(e.g., Collins, 1996; Brennan et al., 1998), these results are also consistent with the previous findings indicating that anxiety experienced in relationships, more than avoidance of others, predicts attributions and explanations in intimate relationships (Collins, 1996; Gallo & Smith, 2001).”
Adult Attachment Orientations, Stress, and Romantic Relationships (2012, background): “…partners’ ambiguous behaviors, frequently harboring thoughts that their relationships are in jeopardy and that their partners are unresponsive, not trustworthy, or deliberately rejecting them (Collins, 1996; Collins, Ford, Guichard, & Allard, 2006; Gallo & Smith, 2001; Pereg & Mikulincer, 2004).”
Relational Uncertainty and Message Processing in Marriage (2007, background): “…who doubt their own self-worth tend to underestimate their spouse’s positive regard (Murray, Holmes, Griffin, Bellavia, & Rose, 2001) and be hypervigilant to signs of rejection (Gallo & Smith, 2001); perhaps relational uncertainty operates in a similar fashion as selfdoubt and attachment anxiety.”
Perceptions of Attachment Style and Marital Quality in Midlife Marriage (2005, methodology): “Such measures are widely used (Bradbury, Fincham, & Beach, 2000), and self-report measures are used in research linking attachment styles and mar- ital quality (Gallo & Smith, 2001; Kirkpatrick & Davis, 1994).”
On Being Insecure about the Assessment of Attachment Styles (2002, methodology): “and 18. This model characterizes the original 3-factor model of attachment styles proposed by Collins and Read (1990) that continues to be used in current studies (e.g., Gallo & Smith, 2001; Shaver, Belsky, & Brennan, 2000).”
Father absence, parental care, and female reproductive development (2003, background): “Attachment style is associated with conjugal behavior (e.g., Feeney, 2002; Gallo & Smith, 2001; Hill, Young, & Nord, 1994).”
The tendency to forgive in dating and married couples: The role of attachment and relationship satisfaction (2004, background): “compared to those who are securely attached (Collins, 1996; Gallo & Smith, 2001 ).”